Divorce & Separation
Appropriate issues may be discussed in mediation when within the mediator's certified scope and any applicable court order.
Mediation gives parties an opportunity to discuss family-law issues, explore options, and make their own decisions with the assistance of a neutral mediator.
Request MediationAppropriate issues may be discussed in mediation when within the mediator's certified scope and any applicable court order.
Appropriate issues may be discussed in mediation when within the mediator's certified scope and any applicable court order.
Appropriate issues may be discussed in mediation when within the mediator's certified scope and any applicable court order.
Appropriate issues may be discussed in mediation when within the mediator's certified scope and any applicable court order.
Appropriate issues may be discussed in mediation when within the mediator's certified scope and any applicable court order.
Appropriate issues may be discussed in mediation when within the mediator's certified scope and any applicable court order.
Appropriate issues may be discussed in mediation when within the mediator's certified scope and any applicable court order.
Appropriate issues may be discussed in mediation when within the mediator's certified scope and any applicable court order.
Appropriate issues may be discussed in mediation when within the mediator's certified scope and any applicable court order.
Divorcing after 50 often involves longer marriages, retirement accounts, and more complex property and debt division — and usually less appetite for a drawn-out court fight. Mediation gives long-married couples a private, structured way to work through those decisions at their own pace. This is a particular focus of the practice, and George’s own 44-year marriage informs an appreciation for what is at stake in these conversations.
Family mediation may also involve paternity, relocation, and post-judgment disputes. The mediator does not provide legal advice, represent either party, or decide what outcome the parties should accept.
The mediator facilitates communication, helps identify issues, and assists the parties in exploring options. Decisions remain with the parties. If legal advice is needed, each party should consult independent counsel.